FRANKLIN  INSTITUTE  LIBRARY 

PHILADELPHIA 


REFERENCE 


Given  by. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2016  with  funding  from 
Getty  Research  Institute 


https://archive.org/details/setaminecolorsfoOOeidu 


Setamine  Colors 

FOR  TIN-WEIGHTED  SILK 


E.  I.  DU  PONT  DE  NEMOURS  & CO.,  INC. 
Dyestuffs  Department 
WILMINGTON.  DELAWARE.  U.  S.  A. 


\ 


Setamine  Colors 

FOR  TIN-WEIGHTED  SILK 


IN  response  to  the  demands  of  the  dyers  of  tin-weighted  silk  for  a series 
of  colors  that  will  be  fast  to  scrooping,  perspiration,  water  and  mild 
soaping,  and  that  will  penetrate  tin-weighting  and  eliminate  “white 
pieces”,  we  are  pleased  to  offer  our  line  of  Setamine  Colors,  which  meet 
these  particular  requirements.  These  dyestuffs  can  be  used  as  self  colors 
or  in  combinations  to  produce  a wide  range  of  shades,  dyeing  evenly  in 
all  strengths  from  delicate  to  full  tones. 

There  are  shown  also  a series  of  neutral  dyeing  acid  colors  suitable 
for  shading  the  Setamine  colors. 

All  dyeings  shown  have  been  made  on  crepe,  weighted  approximately 
37  % over  raw  weight. 


APPLICATION 

Medium  and  Light  Shades 

Start  the  machine  at  110°  F.  with  from  1%  to  3%  monopole  oil  or 
if  desired  1%  to  3%  sodium  phosphate.  Run  10  minutes.  Then  add 
the  required  amount  of  dyestuff.  Heat  slowly  to  160°  F.  to  180°  F., 
depending  on  the  texture  of  the  material,  and  run  for  hour.  Add 
10%  Glauber’s  salt  and  continue  dyeing  for  i/£  hour.  Give  one  wash, 
drain,  and  scroop  in  a final  water  containing  acetic  acid. 


Full  Shades 

The  dyeing  is  carried  out  as  outlined  above,  except  that  5%  of  acetic 
acid  is  added  to  exhaust  the  bath. 


Midnight  Blue  and  Navies 

Start  the  machine  at  110°  F.  with  the  monopole  oil  or  sodium  phos- 
phate. Run  10  minutes.  Then  add  the  necessary  amount  of  Setamine 
Green.  Increase  the  temperature  to  160°  F.  to  180°  F.,  and  dye  for 
15  minutes.  Add  10%  of  Glauber’s  salt  and  continue  running  for  20 
minutes.  Add  the  required  amount  of  Setamine  Blue.  Run  for  30 
minutes  and  add  from  5%  to  10%  of  acetic  acid  to  exhaust.  Give  one 
wash,  drain,  and  scroop  in  a final  water  containing  acetic  acid. 


Black 

The  dyeing  is  carried  out  as  outlined  above  for  navies,  with  the 
exception  that  approximately  20%  of  acetic  acid  is  required  to  exhaust 
the  bath,  and  this  is  added  in  four  portions  at  suitable  intervals. 


Set  amine  Yellozv  GG 


V2V0 


v/% 


3% 


Vi% 


Seta  mine  Yellozv  G 


v/% 


3% 


y2% 

Se famine  Yellozv  GR 

1/2% 

3% 

V*% 

Setamine  Orange  G 

v/2% 


3% 


Setamine  Pink 


V20% 


Vio% 


%% 


54% 

Setamine  Gray 

U% 


154% 


54% 

Setamine  Violet  B 

154% 

3% 


Setamine  Blue  G 


154% 


4% 


8% 


Setamine  Green  G 


Bottom: 

X<?o  Set  amine  Green  G 
Dyed  with 

1 Yi°lo  Se famine  Blue  G 


3y%  Set  amine  Fast  Blue  GR 


Bottom  : 

1%%  Set  amine  Green  G 
Dyed  with 

2%  % Set  amine  Navy  Blue 


12%  Setamine  Black  G 


9%  Setamine  Black  Extra 


12%  Setamine  Black  B 


Neutral  Dyeing  Acid  Colors 
for  Shading 


1% 


54% 

Pontacyl  Fast  Violet  io  B 

1% 

2% 

54% 

Pontacyl  Brilliant  Blue  A 

1% 

2% 


54% 

Pontacyl  Green  BL  Cone. 

1% 

2% 


54% 

Pontacyl  Green  NV  Cone. 

1% 

2% 


Erratum:  On  the  third  page  of  dyeings,  Setamine  Scarlet  B should 
read  Setamine  Scarlet  G. 


Without  guarantee 


E.  I.  DU  PONT  DE  NEMOURS  & CO.,  INC. 
Dyestuffs  Department 
WILMINGTON,  DELAWARE,  U.  S.  A. 


BRANCH 

27b  Franklin  Street, 

Boston,  Mass. 

232  West  First  Street, 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

111b  Union  Trust  Bldg., 

Chicago,  111. 


OFFICES 

126-128  South  Front  Street, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

709  Hospital  Trust  Building, 
Providence,  R.  I. 

8 Thomas  Street, 

New  York  City 


569  Mission  Street, 
San  Francisco,  Calif. 


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